Back to the main page

Mailing List Logs for ShadowRN

Message no. 1
From: Terry Amburgey <xanth@****.UKY.EDU>
Subject: staging grenade damage
Date: Thu, 12 Oct 1995 13:39:33 -0400
Robert Watkins wrote:
>Of course, that gets to the next question... how do you decide what point
>to aim at? Well, in my game at least, I never liked how you couldn't kill
>someone with a grenade, so I introduced rules allowing for indirect fire
>weapons to be aimed at specific targets, with all the usual penalties. The
>bonus was that you could then stage up the damage after getting rid of the
>scatter, for that target. That gets around that problem.
>Otherwise, aim for the door... :)

The rules already incorporate staging up damage for grenades. Someone
pointed this out a while back [last spring maybe?] and since I'd missed it
myself, I checked. Sure enough, it's there. Terry
Terry L. Amburgey Office: 606-257-7726
Associate Professor Home: 606-224-0636
College of Business & Economics Fax: 606-257-3577
University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY 40506
Message no. 2
From: Robert Watkins <bob@**.NTU.EDU.AU>
Subject: Re: staging grenade damage
Date: Fri, 13 Oct 1995 08:13:33 +0930
Terry Amburgey wrote:
>
> The rules already incorporate staging up damage for grenades. Someone
> pointed this out a while back [last spring maybe?] and since I'd missed it
> myself, I checked. Sure enough, it's there. Terry

Is that the overblast rules you're talking about? *puzzled... think I'll
check my rule book at lunch*

--
Robert Watkins bob@**.ntu.edu.au
Real Programmers never work 9 to 5. If any real programmers
are around at 9 am, it's because they were up all night.
*** Finger me for my geek code ***

Further Reading

If you enjoyed reading about staging grenade damage, you may also be interested in:

Disclaimer

These messages were posted a long time ago on a mailing list far, far away. The copyright to their contents probably lies with the original authors of the individual messages, but since they were published in an electronic forum that anyone could subscribe to, and the logs were available to subscribers and most likely non-subscribers as well, it's felt that re-publishing them here is a kind of public service.